SBC DotNet Weblog
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.NET Reality Check..
A 'must-read' is the column by Jon Udell (InfoWorld) about '.NET Reality Check'. He refers to another posting about 'Longhorn' in the market. This is a good article albeit critical about .NET and its future, unlike articles from other columnists who have become legends in their own minds.
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We'll have to wait for Carl to speak again..
This winter is getting to us - we'll have to wait for Carl to speak again. Our local .NET Dev Group meeting tomorrow has been cancelled due to the weather. bummer..
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Sir Bill?
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Where is your dev shop in this graph?
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MS Office Desktop Blogger (hypothetical)
I have examined two desktop blogging tools recently (BlogJet and w.bloggar). I can see the next version of MS Office having such a tool in the Office portfolio with the blogging site as an add-on to the Windows Server. This would be similar to SharePoint-WSS add-on to the W2K3 Server. It would fit in well with the Small Business Server - the weblog site can be an internal communications source (news, views, events, etc) and the admin management using the Desktop Blogger. I think all this is beginning to fall into place for the end-user.
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Testing BlogJet
This is a test via BlogJet.
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First post from desktop w.bloggar
This is the first post from desktop w.bloggar (v3.03).
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Indigo shows some color
Yasser Shohoud has posted an article at MSDN about building Indigo's web service apps using SFx & MFx. I think this has rejuvenated my interest in getting a new box for Longhorn.
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WS-Eventing & its equivalents
Recently MS, BEA & Tibco announced the WS-Eventing specs for web services to communicate events (between the WS nodes). IBM had refrained from this joint venture and announced two specifications which will do the same - WS-Notifications and WS-Resource Framework. The key element here is reliable messaging which should include communicating even in the presence of two or more different messaging protocols.
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Microsoft's Systems and Services Management strategy
Windows System magazine has a good article describing Microsoft's Systems and Services Management strategy. Particularly interesting is MOM managing web services - this will be crucial in SOA deployment. Worth reading.